Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 28, 1954, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    sp..:.':.
V V.-, --' V."V!i M ' w
Thursday, January 28. 1954
i "i
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Orcj-on
ft
i- i
ft
J Wcoimt AAcorcDCflirDoZooire
Lhallenger
Is Floored
Two Times
. By BEN FUNK
MIAMI, Fla. W) Light heavy
weight thampion Archie Moore,
having finally disposed of Joey
Maxim as a challenger, clamored
Thursday for a crack at Rocky
Marciano's crown.
That target, however, may
prove to be as elusive for Archie
as the light heavyweight title
chance he pursued so many years.
Chances are Moore will either
fight Harold Johnson of Philadel
phia or go back to South America
on another exhibition tour.
Marciano's opponents this year
probably will be Dan Bucceroni
h March and Ezzard Charles in
June or September. Indications
are the champ's manager, Al
Weill, is working on a schedule
that leaves Moore strictly out.
The powerful Moore smashed
Maxim to the canvas twice
Wednesday night as he scored his
third and by far most decisive
victory over the Cleveland jabber,
the only man he has ever fought
as a champion.
He lifted the title from Maxim
in St. Louis Dec. 17, 1952, and
successfully defended it against
Joey in Ogden, Utah, June 24,
1953. When he finally got his title
shot, Moore, now 37, had been
fighting for 16 years and had been
a contender' about 10 of those
years.
"I think this one ended my
series with Joe." Mnore said with
a big grin in his dressing room
Wednesday night. "I'd like to fight
Marciano now, but I'll take on
Harold Johnson, if they'll get up
the money."
Archie said he also would like
to go back to Argentina, where he
fought two profitable exhibition
bouts last summer.
Before the fight he went three
days without food and did four
miles of road work Wednesday
morning to get down to the 175
pound limit. He admitted he tired
in the late rounds.
The spectators couldn't tell it,
though, as the grim, determined
Moore chased Maxim around the
ring, driving home powerful lefts
to the head and body and vicious
overhand' rights to the jaw.
In the eighth, a right to Joey's
chin dropped the ex-champion for
a count of six. Another savage
right put Maxim down for a seven
crunt in the 11th, and in the next
four rounds, Joey was just fight
ini to survive. Maxim was cut
over the right eye in the seventh.
A surprising late shift in the
odds sent Moore into the ring a
6-5 underdog. The switch probably
resulted from the champ'r weight
making troubles and a separate
maintenance suit by his wife,
Alice, which tied up his purse.
He barely made the 175 pound lim
it at the noon weigh-in. Maxim
weighed 174 Vt.
Last Two Rounds Lost
For TV Fans in Area
PORTLAND mm Television
fight fans here last night missed
the last two rounds of the Archie
Moore-Joey Maxim light-heavyweight
title fight because of a
previous network arrangement, a
television company spokesman
said today.
There is only one TV channel
...t TwiG'to Ulvalsctcr of the University
ramento and the Northwest, thus of ,dano (abbcd ,he man ,J
on the coaxial cable between Sac-
tttU IUU&1CHU3 tailllW U( nauo-
mittcd at the same time. CBS did
the fight telecast and had made
arrangement to use the cable un
til 8 p.m. NBC had reserved use
of the cable after that. The time
ran out in the 13th round.
Officials at KOIN-TV. which
carried the telecast, said they had
no advance notice the telecast
would be cut off at 8 p.m. They
said the telephone company
called the station to give warn
ing only two minutes before the
cutoff.
In his first professional bout
on Nov. 6, 1947. Dan Bucceroni
Itnockvd out Bob Payne in one
round.
DENNIS THE MENACE
Dennis is right henr
PORRlOSe, NOT PEACH
;,'-'rV w
I y
Cougar's Pelt
Of Lyons Men
Measures 6-9
ALBANY Pelts of three cou
gars, one of them measuring 6
feet 9-inches from nose tip to
tail, were brought to the Linn
county clerk's office by three
hunters from Lyons who had
killed the cougars recently in the
snow-covered mountains south of
Lyons in Linn county.
Two of the varmints were the
product oi one day's hunting. Be
cclvlng in all $45 in bounties from
the county were Cletus Nydinger,
Carl Stavang, Jr., and Everett
Limbeck.
In each case the cat was treed
by dogs and killed with .22 cal
ibre rifle bullets.
Collecting a $3 bobcat bounty
also was A. E. Hardesty of Al
bany, who caught the animal In
a mink trap on the Calapooia riv
er a short distance south of the
city limits.
The state will pay the cougar
killers an additional $150 on their
pelts while Hardesty will collect
an additional $2.50 for his bob
cat. Leavenworth Ski
Tourney to Open
WENATCHEE,' Wash. W
Crews packed the main jump
daily this week in preparation for
the 23rd annual Leavenworth Ski
Jumping Tournament Sunday.
Dick Dillon, president of the
Leavenworth Winter Sports club
said Wednesday, more than 40
inches of snow the past two weeks
have put the jump in excellent
condition.
Once again, Norwegian students
attending Northwest colleges 'cad
the tournament field, with Reider
beat.
Fights Last Night
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI, Fla. Archie Moore,
175, San Diego, outpointed Joey
Maxim, 174 Vt, Cleveland, 15. (For
world's lichtheavyweight title).
MEXICO CITY Martin Rod
riguez Fayarol. 130. Cuba, stopped
Pepe Monies, 132, Mexico, 5.
The "Big Three" of the Cleve
land Indian pitching staff Bob
Lemon, Mike Garcia and Early
Wynn defeated the Yankees 11
times in 1953. They lost nine to
the New Yorkers.
' By Ketcham
rrfe fiRSP
RDBSflOGE.
Moore Connects in 10th Round "v &
plon Archie Moore of San Diego, Cal. (light) connects with a
hard right to the jaw of Joey Maxim of Cleveland, Ohio, in the
10th round of their 15-round title bout here last night. Mnore
floored Maxim twice and won a 15-round unanimous decision
to retain his title. (AP Wirephoto) .
SCORES in
University Alleys
UNIVERSITY STATE HOUSE
LEAGUE NO. 1
HIGHWAY MATERIALS (1)
Brown 497, Ebsen 419, Davey 430.
Pierce 397, Zizewltb 415. STATE
PRINTERS (3) Mllner 407, Rowen
424, Stone 457, Waller 458, McCrary
477.
STATE POLICE (41 Morrill 432.
Karau 457. Alford 008. Weems 593,
Hunt 485. PUC UTILITIES (0) Put
man 530. Klrby 361, Woodbum 454,
Mehl 491. JeHerson 471.
SECRETARY OF STATE (0)
Miller 510, Franko 448. Prange 392.
McQueen 419, Blesler 468. TAX
COMMISSION (4) Johnson 455,
Crouch 433. Drapela 472, Bobb 464,
Mahaffey 459.
HIGHWAY ACCOUNTING (3)
Herr 517, Crane 53. Ketcham ',68,
McAdams 496, Malson SCO. FAIR
VIEW HOME (11 Gannon 416,
Smyrei 556, Bartruff 342, 4Luke 496,
Nelson 408.
DIVISION OF AUDITS (21 Strick-
lin 513, Fisher 397, MontRomery 386,
Renner 481. Gould 421. KEEP ORE
GON GREEN (2) Ashby 539,
Aaserude 412, Woods 406, Ewing 471,
Stacer 500.
FORESTRY PROTECTION (1)
Storm 497. Morrison 392, Phlpps 434.
Walker 483. Beyers 501. HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTION (3) Kayser 425,
Roake 454, Anderson 413, Wolfe 548,
Tandy 443.
High team game. State Police, 987.
Hleh team series, State Police. 2861.
High Individual game, Beyers, 231.
High Individual series, Alford. 608.
STATE nOl'SE LEAGUE NO.
Brldse Ensinerrs (.It Frederlckon
486: FdwardA 395: Brrser 415: Merchant
455: Roakf 498. Tai rommintlfln (l
Ashford 3!i: Hansen 391; Wooden 390:
JohiiGon 407: Bterett 404.
Forrntrj Matiasemrnt fn) Ladd 475:
Htnneman 456; Campbell 385: Baughn
439: Ratllff 434. Chanter 56 (4) achultie
498: Ycunt 411: Hirtr 401: James 490;
Reasan 536.
trnrmploynifnt (5 Younf 446: Elphlek
458: Oannon 500: Caxe 431: Aaron 429;
lllshwar Markers (31 Llttke 413: Tay
lor 390; Harrell 4S4: Hrrberter 431; Lens
511.
Pl'C Mature (4 Rlnnland 531: Ens
list! 494: Mehl 428: Straw 504: Meffert
533. SIAC () Frtieaard 462: MrElwaln
4S7r Kins 437: Oallather 480: Oustatson
467.
OlMre Ensinecra (3) Sacra 504: Matt
soa 381: Burton 476: Bcott 523; Younf
579. Veteran! Affairs 1 Morlskr 450:
Reed 449; Oasremtroom 456; Eltl 493;
Rlllerlch 508.
HlihwT Sham (! Dails 370: lleola
435: Zent 454: Hlatt 420: Miller 491.
Traffic Enrlneers (1) Wood 461: Srhroe
der 431: Eieh 165: Yates 395; Bteniler
430.
High team tame and aeries, Chapter
56. 1017 and 2796. Hlsh lnd. tame, Sacra,
311; hlih lnd. series, Youm, 679.
Duck Pins
COMMERCIAL LEA org
Ramacea (fl Forfeit. Rempel 400: Lep
per 401; Howell 377. Lana Art. Tavern
(I) Dean 416: Merrlman 410: MeOulrt
456: Hcber 455: Alchardion 37.
Rlne Lake Parkers (at Blankenshtp
378: Anderion 343; Ralnbolt 348; Allenbr
370: Crabtree 461. Portland Raad Rleb
field (I) Bucher 381: Evenden 447:
Knuth 356: Olle 363: Hubler 373.
Micks Slcn Shea (4) Herb Nelnait
49: Chuck Nelnaat 334: Ooidibr 430;
Davis 606: Wood 4O0. OMC Track Sales
() Olllenwater 364: Thomas 376; D.
R. Sermon 363; McWaln 323: D. M. Ser
mon 307.
BAR Wnoleastt (41 Hakamon 386;
Dick Arnold 33: Alan Arnold 400: Pack
346: Johnson 417. Ohraari A Calaba (SI
Ohmart 114: Maddr 351! Torvtnd 376;
alsers 341; Calaba 361.
F.rlcbians Market (4) Melton S07;
Barry 3941 Oableman 467; Tlbbetta 341;
Nelnast 614. W. W. Raebraoih Ce. (01
Buih 331: Rusnell 385; Johnson 339;
Greenwood 336: Stevens 187.
Hlsh team serlea and same. Erlcksons,
3233 and 769: hlsh lnd ierlr. Mel Mel
naet. 514; hlsh lnd. same. Harold Even
den. 201.
Capitol Alleys
CAPITOL MAJOR LCAOUR
Salem P.Iks l.od (4) Sid McNeil
721. Ed Krejci 768. John Frtesen 722.
Vern McMullen 720, Boh Lanjrhnff
Rnfl. Gardner firocerv fit Tony Pru
dent 697. Keilh Hayes 730, Walt
Gardner 728, Bob Ryan BI7, Dick
pnipps 7.
Marlon Hotel A Car Parks (4)
Dirk Morrla 65, Harvey Pnne 764.
John Iron fflO. Tony Bittler U.,
Duane Cushrran 724. nrennan Tree
Service (D Itenn Valder. 720. Chet
Boyce 703. Hal Comstock 723, Ev
Clark 753. Tom Brennan 716.
Karri Five Old Misers (4) Boh
Dyer 768, Larry Oslund 731, Fred
Kan 666. Don Poulin 7no. Pinkv
Hartwell 812. Marshal's Four Cor
ners (1) John Doerfler 642, Jim
Ross 605. Bob Reeves 670, Ken Nel
son 673. Hay Gunn 701.
Gerlinger Carrier (31 Gene
Braucht 653. Roy Farley A3j. Bob
White 706, Dean Henderson 820. John
C'odt 722. The Meadows (2 VlHone
Sfi6, Jim Rhc'rion 330. Frank Evans
.154. Brownie Valdrr 827. John Nub
er 518. Ed Uean 701
Hih team fame. Kftrr'8 Five Old
Miser. 1080; hiRh team erie. Sa
lem Elks Lodae. 4180: hlfh Individ
tial fame. Harvev Pajfe of Marion
Car Parks. 27: hlffh Individual enea.
Dean Henderson of Cfrhnser. 820
i Other 800 series Bob Ryan ot
the ALLEYS
Gardner Grocery, 817; Pinky Hart
well of Karr'a Five Old Misers. 812:
Bog Langhoff of Salem Elks Lodge,
609; Ed Logan ox The Meadows He
taurant, SOI.
Faulk Vs. Riley
In Miami Golf
MIAMI, Fla. Wl The girls
started playing for keeps Thurs
day in the Helen Lee Doherty
amateur golf tournament.
Defending champion Mary Lena
Faulk of Thomasville, Ga., who
did not turn in a card during
Wednesday's qualifying round,
met Polly Riley, Fort Worth, Tex.,
veteran who qualified with an 80.
Another top match pitted Mary
Ann Downey ot Baltimore, Md.,
who qualified with a one over
women's par 76, against Dorothy
Kirby, Atlanta, Ga., star who
posted an 81.
Grace DeMoss Smith of Corvai
lis, Ore., and Coral Gables, Fla.,
co-medalist with 75, plays Mrs.
Stanley Emerson of Dayton, Ohio,
who had 81.
REYNOLDS BEAT BROWNS
NEW YORK (AP) Allie
Reynolds, ace righthander of the
Yankees, had a good season
against the St. Louis Browns in
1953. He beat them five times
without a loss. Against the Bos
ton Red Sox and Chicago White
Sox, however, he didn't fare as
well. He beat each club once and
they topped him one time.
"The Best Results
I have ever had"
"Of ail the rejf jnaawiea t have ever
tsacd, Trienf le Xtr Egg Producer
hat given me the beat results I have
ever hid. For instance this year, en
flock of pullets that have never
been culled, I have been getting an
average production of 81 over a
tbrec month period."
Rt I, Boi 40
Woodbum, Oregon
Fxtro Egg Profits with
TRIANGLE
X-TRA EGG
PRODUCER
Coamciesa fieM tests have proven
that thit fan -nutrient balanced
feed produces more egg per feed
dollar. It maintains the layer's bod
ily health and (umiihe an abun
dance of egg-making ingredients.
Iri a good time NOW to cull out
"boarders" and put your best lay
ers on Triangle Xtr a Egg Producer.
at your local
TRIANGII DEALERS
r. A. Whit & Sons
Fred DeVrirs fc Sons
Riebel Feed & Supply
- i
Says ,after Tcakiinig Jiaiiiinni
City Pocket
Billiard Play
Pairings Told
Match play will begin Sunday
afternoon in the Salem city pocket
billiard championship tournament
at the B & O Bowling court.
Tom Wood, proprietor, said that
the trophy being furnished by the
Billiard Congress of America, is on
display at the alleys. Spectators
will be welcome at the matches, he
said. : -
All play is 14-1 rack straight call
shot, with 125 points to a match,
governed by Billiard Congress
rules.
Wood said that if a player can
not appear at the designated time
he should call Wood at the Bowl
at once.
The schedule:
Harold Evenden vs Tom Wood,
4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 31.
Jack Knapp, Independence, vs
Les Dolge, Salem, Sunday, 7:30
p.m.
Ed Davis vs Pete Pederson, Mon
day, 7:30 p.m.' ' "
Robert Goodwin vs Fred Baase,
Thursday, 7;3Q p.m.
Jim Kamsey vs Howard King,
Saturday, 4 p.m.
VEJAR SIGNS
CHICAGO, (VP) Chicb Veiar.
Stamford, Conn., and Jed Black.
Janesville, Wis., owning 27 vic
tories against one defeat, today
were signed for a 10-round wel
terweight bout at the Chicago
Stadium Feb. 10. .
OFFERS YOU PATENTED PROTECTION AGAINST
BRUISE
WITH
IL D F E -S A7E K
Yubeless Tires
The tire that earned its name LIFE-SAVER.
A patented sealant under the tread seals
punctures instantly. Patented liner protects
against bruise blowouts. Thousands of grip
blocks in the tread get you started faster,
stopped quicker.
MORE protection -yet it
costs less than a regular tire
and blowout -
Silvertown
The tire that comes on new
cars! Be safe trade
Silvertown extra safety and
greater mileage.
Phone 3 -
Ducks Claim Beavers Get
Role of Series Favorites
-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene Oregon's Cinderella role
in the 1954 Northern Division
basketball race may come to an
abrupt halt this week-end when
the Ducks meet the favored Ore
gon State Beavers at Corvailis
Friday night and McArthur Court
Saturday evening.
Coach Bill Borcher's Webfoots
currently have a record of five
victories In six starts and hold a
one game lead over the Beavers,
plus an extra half game bulge
over Idaho, the other challenger
for the championship. A double
loss would drop the Ducks out of
the lead for the first time this
season and a split would enable
them to hold on to the top, spot
for another week.
To Idaho Next Week
This is the first ot a tough
string of games foi Oregon. The
Ducks-get Washington State at
home next Tuesday and Wednes
day with only two days of rest
Auer the Beavers, they must
travel to Idaho, then Washington
at Seattle and finally another
pair with Oregon State. ,
This week-end Oregon will bank
on its shooting to offset the tre
mendous height advantage enjoy
ed by Oregon State. Led by Swede
Halbrook at 7-3, the' Beavers not
only have nearly a three-inch per
man advantage in the probable
starting line-up, but can com-
BLOWOUTS, PUNCTURES, SKIDS
protecting tube
Defiance
This rugged economy tire is
backed by the famous B. F.Goodrich
lifetime guarantee.
now for
6.00x13
Exchange
Plus Tax
9600
SAfllLIH
NORTHERN DIVISION
W L Pet. W I. Per
Oregon 6 1 .833 Wa. St. 1 4 .200
Ore. St. 4 1 .667 Wash'n 1 5 .167
Idaho 4 3 .571
Friday: Oregon at Oregon State.
Idaho at Washlnston State. Saturday:
Oregon State at Oregon.
mand an equal amount of talent
from the bench.
Oregon State, too. can shoot and
the two team averages are prac
tically the same for the first six
league games. Coach Borcher's
biggest headache will come from
Halbrook's tremendous scoring
ability and rebounding and the
threat offered by Tony Vistelica's
hook shots and the outside ac
curacy of Ron Robins, Johnny
Jarboe and Reggie Halligan is
only a shade less dangerous. "
The Ducks expect to make no
changes in the starting lineup
which picked up two wins over
Washington. Ed Halberg, one of
the five best shots in the country,
Kill team vrith Jerry Ross at for
ward and Max Anderson will com
plete the front line.
In the backcourt the Ducks will
start two veterans, CapL Wenger
and Barney Holland. Four other
Webfoots, Ray Bell and Bob
Stout at forward and Bob Hawes
and Howard Page at guard, seem
assured of considerable action as
the Ducks make their bid for an
upset
F0RO CHEVROLET
PLYMOUTH
MERCURY DODGE
PONTIAC
26
95
31
aaack
6.70-1 S
7.10-13
1us soar and
95
.00x15
Exchange.
Plus Tax
Open
CORNER CENTER & CHURCH STS. )
In the preliminary game Fri
day night, Coach Don Kirsch's
Ducklings go with the varsity to
Corvailis to try for win number
two over the Rooks and on the
next evening they meet Clark JC
in the preliminary, at McArthur
Court -
' Both pavlllions are assured of a
sellout General admission tick
ets have been on sale since Tues
day and about 1,500 will be avail
able the night of the game with
the box office -opening at 5:30
p.m. There have been no reserved
seats on sale for the past five
days.
Hawaii Tromps
USC, 77 to 57
points in the third quarter to
crush Southern California, 77-57,
Wednesday night at civic auditor
ium. The largest crowd of the season,
3,100 watched the Rainbows gain
revenge for two early season de
feats by the Trojans.
It was a nip and tuck through
the first half with USC leading,
31-30 at intermission. Then the
Rainbows applied their 35 point
crusher.
Willie Lee led Hawaii with 22
points. Jack Dunne's 16 led tha
Trojans.
SUiaC-OESOTO
0LDSM0BIU
95
33
95
tack
each
7.60-IS
vour old I
RECAPS
B dollars ahead with new mileage
al low cost, long lasting cold rub
bor tread.
t5(o)95
6.00x15
Exchange
Plus Tax
Evenings 'Til 9
it